davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
PUTTING TIE PREACHER on TRIAL.

cu,pcrs NUMEROUS AND GRAVE FoRMU LATED
AGAINST THE REV. CHARLES W. MILLEN
The proceedings of the committee of ministers OF the
New.Yvrk East Conference OF the Methodist EplscopaI
Church. appointed TO inquire into the charges CT I'M
nropcr and unminlstoria conduct the part OF the
Rev Charles Mllen, pastor OF the Washington street
Church I'm Brooklyn begun yesterday. Presiding
Elder BENJAMIN NJ Adams was In charge, and he asked
Presiding Elder l. Simmons TO assist him The jury OF
his peers appointed to hear the case against Mt Aeh
and his defence composed OF the Rev. Messrs' A.
Mclean, S. L. Beller Robert Crook. C. l.. Miller aud
II Smith, Of Brooklyn; j. b. Simpson, OF Flatbush,
and W H. Pray Of Jamaica. The leader of the opposi
,,on IN Mr. Mllon In his church and the man who de-
o,o,ed the facts upon which tho charges are based Is
f f. Parshey, n photographers He was represented py
the Rev Mr. Wheatey, OF Cornwall ana exJuuBo W. D.
Groo OF Middletown, while Mr. Millens counsel were
DIR Joseph Pullman, of Mamaroneck. ana the Kew sol
ONION Parsons OF Newark. The last named was the
counsel for the Rev DR. Brisor when ne WIS ''cu LUZ
immortality by the Newark Conference
The trial was conducted In Mr.. Millcns church with
closed DOORS ouly the jury, the counsel inc accusou
,pinster and one witness Mt time being present otrsn
nous efforts made to exclude the press i"o
charges OF immortality preferred by the ohprch against
Mr. Mien were read by Presiding Elder Adams They
were included five specifications The first two alege
,,.rv the first covering conduct at Haverhl, Mass,
In 1877 when Mr. Millen was pastor there, ana the
second relates to similar conduct while he was pastor Oh
Tho DE Alb Avenue Church In Brooklyn In 1873 Inc
third specification covers the allegations made by Mrs
squire Westinghouse, of undue and Improper ia,
The fourth specification relates to alleged immoral con-
duet at Boston in August last with two girls named
- Mollis JOY and Maggie Creyeling and the hnal
specification alleges improper conduct In Fourteenthst'
this city, I'm 1885. 1886 and 1887. a.
Mr. Mien pleaded not guilty " to the charges some
debate occurred over admission OF Judge Croo ms lay
counsel 1t being held that only ministerial counsel were
permissible by the rules OF the Church. but De was hh
almftcd 40 effort was made to have the examination
begin with the fourth specification on the ground ina.
alnnU hts
EXPENSE to keep them waiting, but this was not allowed
The chief evidence in the first specification was gwen ny
Ira r. WAY OF Brooklyn, formerly resident OF haver
hill Ho testified hearing John n. Snow, In whose
honse Mr. Milen lived In 1877 charge the latter WITH
adultery Mr. Men left Haverhlll soon after ana only
returned TO pack up his furniture and move away Othe
witnesses to the specification were called ana aiter ~
Pullman had made an address I'm favor OF his client the
witnesses for tho defence were examined Early In the
afternoon the trial was adjourned until today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
CATCHING 4 DETECTIVE IN 4 CRIME.

HELD WITH A CONFEDERATE FOR ATTEMPTING TO
BRIDE MIN TO PERJURY.
Fire Adjusers Miller and Vaughn OF No. las Broad
vay appeared at jefferson Market Police Court yeser
day with Max Hertz OF No. AIT East Eightethst, and
Herman Tobias OF No 1862 Ludlow-st on the evidence
OF Hertz and Tobias a warrant issued by Justice
Duffy for the arrest Of George simons fftysix, OF
No. 1877 West One-hundred md nty- seventh-st,
clerk with j. f. Wilkinson Co.'S Detective Agency and
Morris schuhmann, a urrfer age fortysix OF No 1907
broadway Hertz and Tobias both swore that simons
and schuhmann about september 20, conspred TO
cheat and defraud MessrA Friedman Co.. hat manu-
fscurers Of No. ll9 Spring ST. by means which In them
selves are criminal 6imons and schuhmann we're
brought before Justice DUFFY In the afternoon
Friedman Il Co. had q loss OF $4,000 by
nre ON August g. Tho loss was fully
covered by insurance In several companies.
Tho insurance companies engaged aduster 70 adjust
the loss and he engaged the detective firm OF VIII
nson Co 10 Investigate the cause OF the fire. elmons
firm He secured the assistance OF Morris schuhmann
who before the fire had been fore for Friedman Co
Counsellor James N. Ftzsmmons. employed by tho ad
jusers Miller and Vaughn. who were engaged by Fried
man K Co adjust their loss, received Information
that simons and Schuhmann had visited most OF the
to swear that they Friedman. previous TO the fire.
meddls with the automatic fire ALARM for tho purpose OF
preventing the fire department hearing about the hre
Friedman carry rolls OF goods out or
his place OF business several hours before the fire. AFTER
considerable trouble the evidence OF two men who had
been approached, Hertz and Tobias was secured The
prisoners denied the charge but were committed Tor ex
animation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
OFFICERS OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

The first meeting the Newly Commandery Of the
Military order Of the Loyal Legion since last spring was
held last night Delmonico's Among others present
were General Sherman, who received with cheers
and applause; and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT f. A. Merritt
The following were installed As officers: MajorGen-
era John NJ. schoaed, Of the Army. commander; Cap
tain Henry Erben, OF the Navy, and sxLeutenant
nal W. q. Church, v.cecommandors; ex-Captain i. b.
Van Wrinkle recorder; exIieutenant Loyal Farragut,
registrar exPaymaster O. de f. Barton treasurer; ex-
Lieutenant Colonel Floyd Garrison. chancellor the
Rev. Edward Anderson, chaplain; e1 'MaJ9r,Esnerai
Lieutenant-colonsl r. ". Leonard. exMaor Joseph Z.
anger and ex- Paymaster A. &. Apgar. council
Tbs following were elected members: Passed Assist
ant Engineer John d. Toppin OF tho Navy and the fol
lowing xoicers OF both services James -
era stewart l. Woodiord. b. s. HennDg. Adoph NELSON
e. ~ Allen, William Mitchell. and +. T. Halfway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
DROWNING FOR RACK DIVIDENDS.

For some time efforts have been made TO adjust ire ds
putes over tho back dividends OF the Honsatonic Kan
road but not until the Boswick management camc
into control could agreement be reached YESTERDAY
special meeting OF tho stockholders was held a. Dras
port and authority granted for the issues requires
nv the settlement under special not Of the Lesisats
of Connecticut There 10 about S3.770.0O0 due for On
caruod but dividends covering the last thfJ
years BY the OF tho now agreement each share
of percent preferred cumulative stock Will be sr
changed for share OF now fourper'csns sono""os
a., go, and a,so si,her one additional new sssrs
nav 800 bond will 10 issued to cover THO psci u.r
dends Tho common stock holders VIII DO enN.ei W
three shares OF existing common strk Tor Que
new four. percent noucumulatve stock rae privilege
of the settlement will be kept open Tor ains,y dsys
porcent mortgage bands 70 eject ths se
tlemeu consolidate existing doht ara pr.vide ier ~
the road ,tc yns vne IN FAVOR ot w"
aciion was 1914 shscss cut OF 10000 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
DR. COLLYER'S MANT-SIDED CHURCH LIFE
1nr RAN. A1rnrp Z. eoopNoren IxsrALLED Ar

THE REV ALFRED l.. GooDNouGH INSTALLED AT
THE CHURCH or OUR SAVIOUR. BROOKLYN
In the presence OF n large audience the Rev Alfred h.
Coodnough formerly Of Ithaca was installed last even
ing pastor Of the Unitarian Church ~ the Saviour In
Pierrepontst.. Brooklyn lie succeeds DIR. Alfred r.
Putnam who retired owing ihcalth after twenty-five
years service The pulpit deckcd with snilax ana
roses the choir rendered special musical seec
lions The Invocation given by the Rev Theodore
C. williams OF All Souls Church, this city, and the
Scripture reading by the Rev James + Bi1by, OF
Yonkers hymn written FOR the occasion was sung
The sermon preached by the Rev Robert Coyer' OF
the Church OF the Messiah IL was devoted TO the
solidarity churches. and he spoke or his relations
Ia al rerent denominations. lie said
NV old mother a Baptist right down 10 the
wafer and she great comfort In the green pastures
and beside the st waters In which she had been i'm,
mcrsed | was baptized In the Episcopal Church, ana
am strongly drawn II yet tell Bishop Potter he Is
my Blshop and he cannot dsown me. was brought up
I'M an old fashioned Congregational Sunday school
was a Methodist for ten years, and Methohlsln was
oood nurse and spanked well. and 60 back 10 her
for her good bread and milk SO SEQ have gone all
around and can't say that am ali night and that ther
arc all wrong. But ! stay at home In the Unitarian
Church and visit the others =, ,,,
thc venerable tx pastor who preceded DR. Putnam IN
The church for OF years The charge to the
hapel BROOKLYN who also extended the right hand OF
fellowship and the address TO the people was made by
Or Putnam The new pastor pronounced the peheuc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
SALE OF THE STEAM YACHT MICHIGAN.

william Clark of Newark obtained sole possession
Of the steam yacht Mohcan having bought out her other
owners He will keep her in this country, and undouot
edly scotands loss is Americas GAIN for she was the
most beautiful vessel OF her kind on the CLYDE she Is
Watson model and was on the stocks about tho same
time as the famous designers other Success the Amy
She Il built for strength more than for speed but H.
r.vertbeless unusually fast Her going qualities
have been often severely tried and never found wan,i.
Her interior fitted up in superb as well rs tstcfu
stylc The work Of furnishing was done by Messrs.
Wye Lockhead. OF Glasgow. MT Wyllie Is member
of the ROYAL CLYDE Yacht Club. and II will be rcmem
bered sailed Oh the Volunteer during one OF me great
races as the Thistles representative. The Mohican
brave Scotch crew will continue 10 man her. Practically
thev will not be serving master. rs MT clark mas
ali along held the principal and indeed the controlling
interest In the yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
IN 4DGUF THE SHARP APPEAL TO-DAY

Attorney MARITIME and Assistant District After
ney Delaney Nicoll will start for Albany this mernnr
prepared to argue against tho granting OF permanent
stay OF proceedings pending tho appeal to the Court Of
Appeals In the case OF Jacob Sharp. Mr.. Martina said
Yesterday that he knew OF no reason WIZ tao argu-
ment should not proceed ut ones.
A notice Of proposed argument on the main appear
was served by Mr. suexnsy yesterday District Attor
nev MARITIME The dats mentioned In that notice for the
argument before tho Court OF Appeals Is October -
The Of that notice may perhaps be used by sne
counsel for sharp as for postp0nng the arku
nent IN the stay sought from Chief Judge Ruger inc
LAWYERS may argue that lass han two weeks VIII elapse
before the argument before AL the luases WAL |"Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MR.. KoHLER ADDRESSES LABOR MEETING.
NOTES or TIE CAMPAICN.

The Republican club Of the City OF New-fork VIII ho'u
an important ratification meeting In Chickeng Han on
Saturday evening. Addresses will be made By Senator
Eyars eX-Mayor Low OF Brooklyn James W Halves ana
others. general aviation Is extended 10 the public
The Republican candidates for State Offices will be present
Much speculation has been caused by the adjournment
OF the County Convention OF the United Labor Party on
Monday night without making nominations 1t suggested
10 many that deal" be made. This the leaders
Indignantly deny. They claim that McMaekn aseer'
iansd ON Monday that certain Hide schemes had been
prepared whereby the important Offices were 70 be
secured by who did not fairly represent the party
Justice James X. Angel and Clarence ". smith viii
address Republican meeting at No 2l32 Elghlh-aNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
SENATOR HIsCOCK TO The FARMERS.
URGING oRGANIZA ATOM FOR MUTUAL PROJECTION
so POLITICS

so POLITICS
ELNrR, Oct. ) tSp~ian. -Uned States Senator Frank
Hscock delivered AL address before the Chemung County
farmers at the fair this afternoon his subject being
tobacco and Government Duties" Tho large
building where the speaking took place was hIled
with people The seuator made decided hit when no
advised the farmers 10 band together for mutual pro
lection people OF nearly all branches OF Industry do
lie would not talk politics. he would not ask any man 20
leave b. PARTY but ne would urge all farmers 10 act IN
all parties for the protection OF their interests lie sad
he had been charged with being protector or the msnh
Thi, was not true, for n the manufacturer was
driven out OF busiaess the factory workmon
would be compelled TO compete with the Agricultural
and tles OF the soil instead OF consumers OF tue
products To show conclusivey III al protection
was no longer q theory. but established fact recog
nized alike by Democrats and Republicans. Mr Hiseock
referred the passage OF tho Aut Oeomaryarne bill as
OF protection FROM article manufactured In
our own country and this TOO. 10 protect the farmers
This Is one valid reason, " there IL other why Con
gess shond protect the people from foreign productions
a, we'll a from domestic production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
IOUfS SAUvI UR.

Louis Saviour. junior partner in tho firm OF Frederick
de Barry * Co, wine merchants, No Al Warren'st' dea
at his home No 81 Grandave., Brooklyn, YESTERDAY.
The death OF savorte year ago affected him
so keenly that his health became impaired and since last
spring he had suffering from an affection OF tho
heart TO which his de ith due. Mr.. sauveur was
born In Hanover. Germany forty nine years ago and
education that country For twenty years
he had with the house Of FREDERICK dc
Bary Co. being associated with 1t for the last nfteen
years as a Junior partner He leaves vile ana son.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
EARNEST CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.

A meeting OF the colored Republicans Of tho XVIII AS
sembly District held last evening In their hall at
No 435 Nnhave to perfect tho district organization
recently effected. @. W. Matthews president OF the
club. made brief address The principal speakers we're
Henry A. Matthews the Irish orator. who made ring
ing Republican speech J. ii. simms president Of the
Colored Republican Union and Protective Club OF this
CITY, and j. A. Bonner, Of tho With Assembly District
an active colored Republican worker Resolutions Indoors
ing the State ticket animously adopted The club
will hold meetings Wednesday evening during tho
campaign. Its membership Is Increasing rapidly.
A meeting OF the Republican Union and Protective
Club will DO held at Garnet Hall tonight, and meeting
OF the With Assembly District Organization will be held
to-,n oyeuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

NOT LIKELY THAT GLOECKyER WAS MURDERED
The death OF John Gioeckner whose body was FOUND
floating near the shore Bath Beach on Tuesday was
nrobaby the result OF suicide accident Reports or
the finding OF the body have been exaggerated There
were no wounds his person that would not
have been made by coming in contact with the rough
sand Tho body was lncased In rough pine box yester
day and taken to his home. ThlrtysIt and Third
av. Rrooklyn The police think that Gloeckncr com
ited suicide because feared to get married. as he
had not sufficient capital He had secured loan from
and like amount from Mr. Reuth. OF Twentys
The last OF him was when he was walking tSwara
the coal Bath Beach, from which no undoubtedly
fell or threw himself The missing Jewsry was most
likely pavned Coroner Rooney will hold the inquest To-
hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

CAMDEN, y. j.. oct tSpeeidi-Although the ticket
supposed TO have supported BY General went
through Mt the Republican primaries on Monday Night
and though Richard ~ Herring has thir'yono vo'e''
three more than necessary 10 nominate him Tor state
Senator the Dudley faction has expressed deermlna
ton to file protests aud attempt TO control the conyen
ton Temporary organization. however VIII be In the
hands OF opponents and the Dudley people will probably
have to give way. They will not succumo without
struggle promises TO he another OF those div
sIons OF the Republican party Camden County which
have worked so much harm heretofore The senate
struggle however paos before the fight TO be male on
sheriff Jacob G. Daubman has twenty delegates, DAVID
Baird tive nty-iive. and Harvey C. knight nine Daub
man IS the Dudley candidate and both Sides are wonder
ing where are the nine. Both factions claim them
They are perhaps for Baird after tho first ballot but
Daubna that lie will have the nomination OF
the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Join ". ALLEN.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5 Especial. John W. Allen died To-
day. age eightyhye. Mr. Allen came TO cleveland 10
1928 and was admitted to the bar the year following
In 1s3l he was elected president OF Cleveland village
and in 1885 was chosen the state Senate. He served
as a member OF Congress two terms In lS4l he was
elected Mayor o. Cleveland He took an active interest
I'm he CLEVELAND Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, and
was chosen its rst president In 1870 Mr.. Alien was
appointed poStuaster and was reappolnted In 1871 re-
signing the ofic e, however. the following year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
cLrBgIyG DID NOT BREAK HIS LEG.

Among the policemen who were tried by Commissioner
French at headquarters yesterday was Paronan Eiter-
ch OF the Eldridge-st squad He was charged with
having broken the leg OF Abraham krGmoinski an aged
Uebrew Of No. ll5 Diylsion-st while dispensing a
crowd at Hester and Ludlow sts recently. krambnski
swore that no was dubbed but his testimony was Offset
by that OF surgeon. said the Hebrews leg could
not have been broken by blow. There were also pres
at wtn.sses TO whom Krambnsk had said that his e
wa. broken by n fall. Elterch denied having ciubbei
tho old man. Mr. French said the charge prooaoiy woud
be d / smissod as not proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TIE CART DRIVER LOSES HIS WIFE.

READING, Oct 5 (Speciab. -Adam Leas' tue o'a me
driver for Frank X. Davis Q wealthy merrhan' "a
city, and who married his employers dsush'e. IA
into court to-day. expecting to be- triumphaay 49, ~
the custody OF his bride, who has been dstaiaou .a
,atnsr In thi, he was mistaken. Judge Hsseu"~
asked the bride: ,,v
"Do you desire to 90 with your husbands
"No, sir" she replied emphaticany. ,,,har,"
Eyes. str' 49,, u.sspman ana
dismissed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Toe ousu,uptiyes,

Reader can boove that the Creator acts onethir
OF mank with disease for which there Is no remedy
DR. r. v Perces Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
OF consumption and men are living 70
HEALTHY robust menwhom sicans pronounced Incur
able lung almost gone send ~ csnts IN
Dr. Pierces book On CONSUMPTION anu kinuto
Affections Address Worries DsDensary Medical Associa-
tion. Man.sL, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
coNsI-I uArFIELD,S CASE.

WASHINGTON oct 5.-n relation TO the case OF United
states Consul Hatfield OF Batavia, Java whose arrest
by tho Dutch colonial officials has been reported IL Is
learned at the Department OF State that shortly after
his arrest the Consul found to be insane and was
transferred 10 tue Insane Department OF the prison
Heyond the fact that he was charged generally with
fraud nothing is known at the Department OF the org
nal cause OF his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

This angered members Of the Board for they claim
that the Board has protected the company several
times It was resolved that mon applying for licenses
ought to be required apprenticeship AND pas
eTsmna alton committee appointed 70 CONFER wtn
a commttee from the Maritime Exchange, TO draft o
regulate fog signals The Board approved the ss'r
elected and Board will hold Its next annual ooh'en
lin in Piffahurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

placc and that there is necessity Of repeating the ar
gument They would probably be satisfied to have the
temporary stay continue In force II their request 10
granted for short continuance OF the temporary stay
1t may be only condition that they shall DO ready On
October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

CLEARED OF 4 BHVIHHT'D ""''' y"
.tthe Harlem Police Court yesterday the case Oh
Frederick Pfuegcr. of No. 252 West one-hunireuan"
was heard lie was arrested on septem-
her rs on charge OF forgery. preferred against him by
his brother Christopher rhe defendant secured his dis
charge OH the compainans own testimony ChIstopner
admitted that Fredercks right TO inforsc ms chech
while In business together had never been revoKcd
check In question was drawn on the German EkchHnsS
Bank. and Christopher disputed payne nj on me sroua
the tpd3rssent OF his thereon by rs po'hcr
tk...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

DR. M4YyARD DESCRIBES HIS TRA'ELA
Tho Row DR. Nswand Maynard began his course OF iect
an auds at Chckerng Hall yesterday afternoon
good audience greeted the opening lecture which was on
NORWAY and sweden" hue collection OF views OF the
.cenery OF the countries OF tho cts especially OF stock
hnIn, nd lecturer accompanied mo exhlO
fIon with bright ional descriptions introducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

A COMPANY THAT DOES NOR NEED PR0TEc1IoS'
The National Board Of Steam Navigation finished 's
sixteenth annual convention last night communica-
tion from the Iron Steamboat Company was received
which stated that the company did consider IL CON-
ossory to pay $40 to the Board Tor each Of ~ steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
AyoTHgR oRADE.cRossTyG ACCIDENT

ADE-CIOSSINu
MILTON Penn, Oc 5.-Doctor M. o. Davis, promi-
nent citizen of this place, struck by train and
KILLED this morning while driving the railroad cross
o., tys was sixty-lye years OF age Tho Doctor Is the
th persen KILLED O. this crossing IN the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
The Rrnu,y of Woman

OF glory But alas how quickly does the nor .
bloom of youth to pass away sharpen e l9vey
which will and bring back tho grace OF
YOUTH IL 10 Or Percs Fav0rite Prescription, sovereign
rem ey peculiar femaios IL Is ono 81 The
greatest boons erred upon the human raes ior
which frest and dearest 10 al mankind
Inc beauty and the health Of Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5. ia,
LIZ Hn.S
A Sure Thing.

There are very thugs thus s OF which we may DO
absolutely certain but tins one OF them that Dr. Perces
Purgltiye Pellets hivo e1dM asa cathLsac
In of ths liver stom ioh and bowels lhey
are very and their action Is peisant Purely vesea
bic perfectly harmless. rs cents a vial AL drusgsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

TIE SUPREME COURT TO MEET on TUESDAY
WASHINGTON oct 3-The United states Supreme Court
will at noon Tuesday for the October Term OF
lss7,ss The number the docket today Is ilV
an Of thirty seven as compared with tho date
Iast wear telephone cases will not DO reh'
dered it Is thoughH before November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
.vr1.sAIooy REpUBIICANs MEET TONIGHT.

The Anti.saloon Republican mass meeting In the
Church OF Our Saviour ODehnndred and ninthst. near
Madsop.avc will be held to night not to- morrow even
ing. as enormously announced yesterday. Ex-Judge
IA via will preside Albert Griffrn. o. the National Anti
saloon on nttee aud General Scttuton. OF Minnesota
will be the principal speakers.